davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-19

This weeks Dramatic Nc,rs has the fol-
lowing note from Springfield in its Elk col
umn: ''Brother Esteemed Loyal Knight
Armand ii. Griffith and Brother Robert +.
Richter, chaplain of Springfield lodge. have
just returned from pleasant trip to New
Orleans. They speak in fattering terms of
the reception and entertainment they re-
ceived at the hands of their brothers of
New Orleans lodge. A delegation of broth
er Elks. of Cincinnati lodge, was in this
city the past week working up boom for
the coming grand reunion OF Ohio Elk
lodge
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-19

career, last Tuesday evening with charm
ing children's party, at her parents' resi-
dence on south Market street. The affair
LETT nothing TO be desired The hours were
from TO and In this interval the
house was gay with as lovely banquet of
human household buds as it is possible to
imagine. The enhancing sport of putting
the tail on the donkey at the correct mu-
steal interval. from his head, was the
reignlng sport Of the children. Little jamie
Leifel won az elegant book as the first
prize, and Ollie Stafford acquired the
BOBBY. bisque cherub in a surprise atti
tude. Dainty refreshments were served at
tea-time-fruits. ices, bnn-bons and such
Other palatable trihes as are dear to the
sweet tooth of childhood. The guests
Grace Jacobs, Helen Winger, Olive Troupe,
Edith Farmer, Lille Thatcher, Eleanor Col
lett. jamie Leffel, Ada Bruce, Violet John
ston, Edith Barker. Addie Bakhaus. Grace
Laura Simpson, Bessie Clark.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-19
BLACKS OPERA HOUSE
MONDAY AID TUESDAY, MARCH Il AID 4
7. B. MANNING
n his original creation of Jeremiah
Twiggs. the Hoo>ier Sheriff. from
fosey County in his comedy drama
entitled. THE
HOOS|ER ODD FELLOWS !

Presented under the auspices of of the sew
erai |. o. y lodges of Springfield. Ohio.
vivid picture Of life in Virginia and In
diana; received with shouts Of laughter
ana storms OF applause, endorsed by the
public and press: beautiful dramatic tab
leauN; the novel Initiation Scene; Tom
Hill, as Reuben. in his eccentric character
specially, Fun All Alone" Charley Vel
ker. as~~Schneider," n Germo- -Hoosier.
with songs aud dances; the 'Siddons Com
bination" and a host of Volunteers from
our best local talent In the city, III the cast.
Sc, 2Nc and l5c: children lSc. No
RI extra charge for reserved seats, 10 be had
Pierce's Eook Store, Market ST: doors
open at !. curtain rises at : o clock.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-19
Remember Tuesday, Great Chance

To buy pleasant home, located only five
squares from the postofIice, in good neigh
borhoOd. The property is at IS west Pleas
ant street. the lot being 80 by $50 feet, house
of eight rooms. well, cistern, good stable,
etc. 1t will be sold at auction by Foley Il
Hayward at 2 o'clock next Tuesday after
noon, March ~. Terms of sale, oDe-third
cash, onethird in one year and One-third
in two years. deferred payments TO be Sc
cured by mortgage on >prernises, bearing
per cent interest
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-19

Golden Fleece is the leader in quality.
For sale everywhere at one fixed price; /
barrel $500. sack l.30, is sack 65c
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-19

The second delightful children's party of
the week was the company given by little
Miss Bessie Clarke, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. .Jno. &. Clarke, last evening. at her pa
rents suite of rooms in the Mitchell block.
This was also birthday party. and had all
the charming features of the one earlier i'm
the week. The hours were from 2 to
&. and between these two periods the play
room was gay with small caval-
cade of beautifully dressed little children.
combining with spectacle at once pretty
and pleasing. Many of the little people
who were invited were compelled to send
their regrets. having engagements at home
entertaining the measles, which is the rag
ing juvenile frivolity at present. Early
in the afternoon bon-bon bags of
Chinese paper were distributed, and
when empfied Were imprOvised
into head-dreSses, giving the little people
peculiarly striking and dashing appearance
The game of bean-bag was the piece dc
io>jstdncG of the occasion and the affair
concluded with superb supper. catered by
Miss Emily Thomas. The little guests
We're Misses Helen Potter, Helen Brown,
Aka Holloway. Mabel Purcell, Blanche
Baker, Lila Thatcher. Eleanor COllett,
Mabel Thomas. Ida Elliott. Allie Jar
dine. Mabel Foley and Gerty Byers; Mas
ters Chas. Ludlow, Lawrence Holloway,
Harry Stout. Charley Stout, Elwood Myers. |
Harry Downey, Frank Crathers, Benz. |
J Johnson and Charlie Converse.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-19

"Rough on Itch" cures skin humors, erup-
tions, ring worm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted
feet, chilblains, itch, ivy poison, barber's itch
soc. Druggists or mail Z. s. Wells, Jersey City.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-19
MOVEMENTS IN SOCIETY.
A Fairly Lively and Thoroughly Pleas
ant Week, in Which the Youngsters
Are Most Active.
Two Charming Children's Partie~-Pro.
gressive Euchre something About
Miss Fortescue aud Her Method Of
sizing Up n Dining Room.

All things taken into consideration, the
week Just closed has been rather lively
one in a social way, anu a number Of pleas
and companies have been given, in direct
defiance of the fact that il is Lent in this
locality. The North Side euchre club
has sunk its identity with cards and is
traversing the holy season as literary or
ganization-a departure that is thoroughly
commendable and extremely pleasant
The regular meeting this week was held at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Blount, on the north side, on
Monday evening. Mr.. Blount, who
is now travelling for Cincinnati iron
firm, was home for the week and lent his
genial presence as host Mr.. S. +. McGrew
is. by common consent. president of the
quasi-organization, and the following in
formal literary programme was rendered:
Mr.. s +. McGrew read 1.-The Rhine"
one of the most exquisite portions OF Lord
Byron's 'Childe Harold" II was capably
done and was well received. Mr.. Chan.
Robbins followed in Mark Twain's excru-
ciating sketch, .'Reasons for Resigning as
Private Secretary of Senator Nye." This
selection WAS well adapted to Mr. Robbins's
ability as reader and cOnyulsed the audi
ence with its constant fire of humorous
points. Mrs. John A. Blouat read pretty
little poem. .She Tied Her Bonnet
under Her CHM" and Mrs. +.
NJ. Gugenheim recited very funny
story, in verse. of the remarkable
of sailors cat Mr.. +. |
NJ Gugenheim read Bret Harte's bright |
and characteristic poem, Little Breeches," |
which has such a remarkable conclusion |
Mrs. ]. ID. Little's selection was a rural |
ballad. showing the downfall of farmer |
before q e curse of drink. and how he was
to mortgage his property. lead
ing him to the very sensible conclusion that !
the drouth and grasshoppers were bad on a
farm. but mortgage was very much worse.
Mr.. J. ID. Little read a sparkling little poem
entitled Tim Twinkleton's Twins" and
Harry BlOunt followed IN a poem appro-
pirate to Lent: Mrs. 5. +. McGrew read a
telling selection on THE Modern Belle"
md the programme of the evening con-
.luded with an overpoweringly funny
sketch. read by Mr.. Blount. which detailed
he tribulations of three men who jointly
,wned barrel of cider and couldn't agree
lpon what chemical should be put into il
n order to preserve il. The discussion
vaxed wrothy, and ended by each man
putting in the drug which he
Idvocated as a preventive. The mixture
# the three odious stuffs ruined the cider.
md put quietus upon the acquaintance of
he three owners.
The evening was most agreeable one,
md everybody insisted that in point of
'leasure it far outshone the peculiar felici-
les of cards. But after Lent. literature is
kelly to have TO roost high. The guests
we're MIR. and Mrs. S. F. McGrew. Mr.. and
frs. Chandler Robbins, Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID.
little. Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Gugenheim.
frs. Thiebaud and Mrs. Jason Ludlow.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-19

Miss Fortescue, the young English act
ress, who appeared at the Grand Thursday
evening, supported by a company of auto
nations. is said to be a yery lovely Young
woman 10 meet in a social way. Her love
affair with Lord Garmoyle vests her with
an atmosphere of romance that renders her
peculiarly desirable, and it is said that off
the stage her personal magnetism is much
greater than before the footlights. II
is not difficult to conceive that this
might be true. for Miss Fortescue. as
an artistic, was a distinct disappoint-
ment. About her, however, there is an
intangible something which the word at
tractiyer but tamely expresses. She is
bright. willowy, mercureal and womany.
Miss FOrtescue, by the way, came over on
the same vessel with the Misses Ballard. of
this city. and a pleasant acquaintance was
formed, which all parties fastened to renew
soon after Miss Fortescue's arrival. The
Misses BallardSisited the actress again in the
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-19

Miss Helen Potter, daughter Of DIR. and
Mrs. Al. NJ. Potter, celebrated her arrival
at the eighth milestone of her mundane
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-19
CROTCH ON ITCH, /,

CROUCH ON CORNs.s
Ask for Wells Rough on Corns." Quick re
lief, complete cure. Corns, warts, bunions. l5c.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-19

The progressive euchre party given by
Miss Ora Perfect and Mr.. Arthur Perfect at
their residence on north Limestone street.
Tuesday evening, was in every essential a
very pleasant affair. Six tables of PLAYERS
followed up the fortunes of the fascinating
game. and the winners of the prizes-which
were in excellent taste-were Mrs. Rob.
Miller and Mr.. Carl Mower. first; Miss Anna
Moore and Mr.. +. A. Morgan, boobies"
A handsome lunch was served during the
intermssion just before midnight, and met
with hearty appreciation. After play was
suspended. the company was entertained
with excellent vocal music by Miss Esther
Simpson. and Mrs. Hale and Miss Fuller, of
Wilmington, the ladies for whom
the party was given; and by
number of clever piano solos by
Miss Rose Guepner. The guests:
Misses Georgia Hayner, Rose Guepner
Clara Raffensperger. Lorene Raffensperger.
Anna Moore, Gertrude Orr, Alice Clark.
Maud Eavey of Xenia, Mrs. Hale. Miss
Fuller, Esther Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
Miller; Messrs. Carl Mower, Robert Ban
croft. Allie and Will Shaffer, VIII Hayner.
Frank Balentine. Harry Perfect Jay Ed
wards, Will White, Z. A. Morgan. Mrs
Hale and Miss Fuller, the ladies for whom
the party was given. returned to their
homes today. having made Esany pleasant
in the city.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-19

About a year ago the late Rev. Mr..
Beecher attended benefit in the academy
for the Elks in New York city and made a
speech. Among the other features of the
programme was march of the amazonS
from "Evangeline." Mr.. Beecher had a
prOscenium box next the stage, and sat
through the exhibition Of shapely limbs with
calm compOsure. He never went into a
theater until Mr.. Irving played in
New York. Subsequently he attended a
dinner given to Mr.. Irving. and told the
tragedian that he had removed the preju-
dice against the stage from his mind. Its
noble way of teaching history" he said,
land after this intend to be taught" In
replying, Mr.. Irving said that he had heard
every great orator in Europe. but none so
great as Beechey. Ills words are like
flight of angels in their beauty" he said.
Mr.. Beocher afterwards saw Lawrence Bar
rett. Mime. Modjeska. and was to have oc-
cupied a box at Days New York theater
two days after he died.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-19
CROUCH ON CATARRHo

Corects offensive odors at once. Complete
cure of worst chronic cases; also unequalled as
diphtheria, sore throat foul breath. Soc
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-19

Last evening at their residence. on south
Spring street. Captain and Mrs. ID. c. Put
nam. assisted by Mrs. Ernest, entertained
a company of young ladies and gentlemen
in very enjoyable manner. At 10 o'clock
the guests were invited TO partake of an ex
quisite luncheon: and after having spent
a most delightful evening, separated at a
late hour. The following is list of the
guests present: Misses Helen Whiteley.
Annie Phillips. Lizzie Stewart. Eugenia
Crane. Carrie Longstreet. MiraWhite. Gertie
Van Norman and Jessie Weimar: Messrs
Asa Chorpening. Frank Phillips, Elba Ba-
ker. Wilber Crane. Newton Gum and Har-
ry Hayward.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-19

Miss Ella McMorris went to Dayton this
morning.
Mr.. John l.. Zimmerman left today for
Pittsburg.
Mr.. c. A. krout. of Wittenherg college
left for Chicago this morning.
Mrs. T. F. Mctirew, jr.. and family are
in New York for prolonged visit.
Miss Bodman. of Toledo. is again VISIT
ing in the city, to the great pleasure of
many friends.
Miss Mamie Cheney of South Charles
ton. Is the guestof Miss Lulu Hauck, of
south Yellow Springs street.
Miss Edna COnklin. of Dayton. and Miss
Clifiie Mitchell. of New Carlisle. are the
guests of Miss Olive Stafford.
An elegant troiisseau is in course of prep
aration for popular young lady of the
north side, who is soon TO be welded to
young manufacturer.
Misses Kittie and Alice Ewing, of Co
iumbus who have visited several times in
Springfield. the guests of Miss cassidy and
of the family of Mr.. S. +. McC'rew, are ex-
pected during the coming week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-11-18
An ANSWER TO FIREMAN."

To the Editor Of the Register Having
read the communication signed "Fire-
man" in last weeks REGISTER, it seems
the matter he speaks of has been misrep-
resented in great many respects, and
with all due regard to the gentleman who
wrote it we would like to submit the fol-
lowing for the benefit of "Fireman,"
Middlebury and ourselves.
Fireman" writes that Washington
Fire Engine company was organized
more than forty years ago; that they
were much-respected, able and efficient
company. OF this we have no doubt.
He also says, ''No one is foolish enough
to expect the same efficiency from set
of laboring men who receive the small
stipend of SO year, that is seen in city
companies where their time is amply paid
for" He also states that there are a
slew uneasy spirits trying to deceive the
people by false reports" who were "re-
jected from the company for inefficiency
and nOn-attendance."
If Washington Fire Engine Co. was a
good, able-bodied company forty years
ago, today the same company "under an
other name would be composed of mem
beers 65 years of age. Forty years of ac
tive service as firemen would produc,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-11-18
Ghe N1arbets.
VERMONT PRODUCE.

VERMONT fRODUCE.
The butter market at Vergennes, Saturday,
was dull and generally quiet at 10 2lc Il;
some extra, &c n; eggs quoted at 25c Y
doz; chickensllO a lac v ~ fowls, s a 1Oc v
toes so COO v bush; apples, Sl.25, $l.75
$500 " Dbl; beef, &c " ID; pork, q &c w
ID; veal, AZ &c " n; hay, Is q $40 " ton
BOSTON PRODUCE.
The butter situatitn has not changed much
the past week. Fine fresh grades have been
kept well sold up. and maintain the ADVANCE
previously quoted MS the supply Is steadily
decreasing. Second grades have moved
OF pretty well, but buyers still hesitate
about paying any higher prices. summer
creamery is held with more confdence, but
holders are ready to accept a reasonable bid
and not disposed to let n customer go away.
is worth 27 cents, but where it has lost its
fresh flavor no more than % to 26 cents can be
depended upon. June and July creamery has
cents mpyng mqry rIe en- lots are
worth over % cents. Some that is not well
kept runs down to 90 to 2l cents. Fresh West
ern ladle and imitation creamery, CAT from Is
to q cents, are taken in preference to some OF
the held stock The best grades OF New YORK
and Vermont dairy are IN fair request at from
p to 25 cents per pound, the outside for selec.
tons. Long diaries are about the slowest
stock on the market.
Strictly fresh eggs readily command full
prices. Eastern extras rule Mt 90 cents, ana
n and 30 cents are obtained for new-laid.
Beans are in demand at former prices. Yer
mont small pea are very scarce and run up 10
S2.65 per bushel. New York small pea rule at
81. 40 to S2.45 and large ut $3.50 to S235. Cholce
mediums $3.50 to $2.35.
Potatoes are in liberal receipt, with no
change in prices for nearly week, Best Houi.
ton hebrons rule ut 7S cents and rose AT %
cents per bushel. Other Eastern at 20 to 70
cents.
Apples are selling n little more freely, but
the market is still comparatively quiet. Best
Maine and New Hampshire baldwins com
mand 80 to $225per barrel Connecticut
greetings and baldwins $3.50 to % per barrel.
Exports continue to run smaller than last
year.
The poultry market is recovering from the
depression of last week, as most of the old
stock has been worked Off Strictly choice
fresh Northern turkeys Tuesday were worth
10 to l6 cents erpound 'and western II to IL
cents. Nice fresh chickens sold at l6 cents,
but inferior grades ranged much lower. The
old stock was forced Off at to 10 cents.
Hay is not arriving freely, owing to a scar
city OF cars and choice grades readily com
mand $3.50 TO SIS per with some extras at
$3.50 Rye straw is fairly steady at 81 to SIS
mar
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-11-18

-"Took long steps, my child" said Sol
ONION Isaacs. "You Won't wear oud your
shoes nearly SO kvick."-[Detroit Free
Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-11-18
WATERFOWL LIVE STOCK.

Prices of Market Beet-A few choice. =
& $3.50; extra $3.50 6.15; first quality $500
q 1925; second quality $500 a $50; third quail
ity $500 40
Prices of Store Cattle-W orking oxen Y
pair $50 a S160; Farrow Cows Sl5 SS2; Fan
cy Cows $50 a s75; Mich Cows and Calves
from SO a S4S; yearings $3.50 q SIS; two
years old Sl4 S2s; three years old s24 $40
Swine-Western fat live A sc; Northern
dressed hogs, &c II.
Prices of Sheep and Lambs-In lots, $780,
$500 $3.50 each; extra 1918 4.25, or from
Axe y III; spring lambs, Az SIC.
Veal Calves 2ls a 6iac h.
Price of Hides, Talow and Standardization
Hides &c T. ID; Brighton Tallow q &C
T. ib; Country Hides a 6lac y III; Country
Tallow Ia &c y ID; Cali skins 6 &c T. b
pelts, 75c a 81 each; Dairy skins II q 25c;
CLASSIFICATION OF CATTLE AND SHEEP.
NIB. Choice grade includes nothing put
stall-fcd 100 to 400 IN Bullocks. Extra and
first quality include the best large fat oxen.
Second and third quality include oxen and
two and three -year-old steers.
Sheep-EXtra include cossets, and when
those OF inferior quality are thrown out
Western hogs over the Boston Eand Albany
railroad are included only in the Brighton
market
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-11-18

Romantic Penina Hubbs of Carbon
dale, H., inclosed a note in Ia box of straw
berries saying that she was the picker. She
received a proposal from William Bushy,
who ate the berries and read the note,
married him and is now suing for di-
vOrCe.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-11-18
GuM'% S\cGN s slsRss is 'e be

thousands suffering from Asthma, Con-
sumption. Coughs, etc. Did you ever try
Acker's English Remedy 1t is the best
preparation known for all Lung Troubles,
sold on positive guarantee at 10c., SOC.
L. HANAFORD, Druggist, Middlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-11-18
II THE STATE Or YOUR FINANCES

Makes it necessary for you to be gov
erned principally by the price in the
selection of your Winter Suit or Ov-
ercOat, you will surely buy of us, for
we offer you a good solid winter suit
at $500 and a heavy Overcat at So. 50.
If you are looking for the Best AS
suit, OvercOat or ulster, don't fail to
visit OR store. Our goods are new.
the styles and patterns are correct
and we can please you for less money
than any one else.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-03-10
VILLAGE Caucus.

Dated this LIST day of March, A.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-03-10
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual election of the Village of Brock
way Centre will be held at Duties Hal
in said village on Monday the l4th day
of March, A. ID. 1887. The polls will be
opened at Eight (S) O'clock IN the fore,
noon at which time and place there will
be elected a President, one Clerk, one
Treasurer, one Street Commissioner
one Assessor, one Constable and three
Trustees for two years.
And further notice is hereby given
that the Board of Registration Will be
in session at the Office OF the village
clerk OH Saturday, the 18th day of March
y. d., 1887, from nine o'clock in the
forenoon until eight o'clock in the af-
tenOon for the purpose of completing
the Registration OF the electors of the
said village. JOSEPH EFFRICK.
Village Clerk.
Dated this 1st day of March, A. d., 1887.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-03-10
DEATHS.

! STRONG-m BrOciway Centre, on Saturday
March, ., 1887, infant child oi Allan Strong.
| STEyENs-In Fargo, on Monday, March 9TH
infant son of Mr. and Mrs Edward Stevens
| aged year.
| VANoRMAN-In the township OF Brockway, on
| Tuesday, March lst, 1887, Grace, youngest
| daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Vanorman.
aged 10 months and % days. Elder L. Clark
officiating,
| BAILEs-At VasSar, on Thursday March 8, 1881
Lewie, youngest son OF Mr.. and Mrs. X. II
Bales, and grandson OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. ID
Wear of this place.
The funeral was held at Brockway Centre, on
Saturday, March o, and the remains were buried
in the McFadden cemetery.
CLARK-m Tennessee. on Fec. 10, 1887, Znpa
Ann, beloved wife OF Newton Clark, and daugh.
Ter of John and Esther Westoyer. aged 30
years and "a days. Deceased was burie In
Tennessee.
This notice appeared in last issue but mis-
take was made in same the reason OF its re-publi-
cation
RopocK-At the residence of her son, VIM.
Williams one mile north Of this place, ON
SATURDAY, March ., 1881. Mary A. Rodock,
The funeral was held on Tuesday, March 8,
1887, from the NJ, T. church, Rev. J. NJ, Crlndall
officiating. A large concoIlrse OF Sympathising
friends followed her remains To their last sestlng
place.
GRAcE--At her home in Kenockee, on Friday,
March itn, 1857, May beloved wife Of John
Grace.
Inc luneral services were nclu ounuly at lO;D
o'clock, Father Lynch officiating. Three chill
dren were born 10 the deceased, two Of which
are dead. leaving one. Willie, years old. MIR.
Grace has tine heartfelt sympathy of bis neigh
bors and friends in his sad bereavement.
HOPKINs-At her home in the township Of
Brockway, on Sunday evening, March o, 1887,
Cynthia, beloved wife of Charles Hopkins, of
heart disease, aged IS years, months and i6
DAYS.
Deceased had been enjoying excellent health
for the past six months and especially on Sunday.
She visited with one OF her neighbOrs that day
usual. About II O'clock She got up out OF bed
and fell to the toor corpse. Her husband aud
the rest OF the family did all they could to revive
her but to 40 avail She was a fine woman, and
in her departure her husband loses a kind and
dutful wife; her children, loving and Affection
ate mother; the community, n noble and worthy
woman. Her loss IN the home and community
will be deeply mourned. Her remains were Ia
ken TO Armada on Tuesday, where they were in
tered.